davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
TACOMA.


Of Danpster, I'D 10 be woFE& akant
ehFee m1lnoma whem 81 bore ID -
Reamssso, il a &c Taecnaa-
Aspsr sElstrussGsna &c agssEs1E aaaa-
~. Psnssansfna A&anEmeE y. y. Cslnss
r uranarsna Iia2 81 1n6lotnezia - thhal
eoanfg, e0gsrina . garag1 g . T2Af.
ia nnwnty Cummis sfamsaH yesterday
sh~ra q 4 nasan. am3 ills Aa8an1a
- ss0nnev ara paspMgfmR b s4es1 8 81
ssernnna al acasnuss HiSh ne sneFi8 End
Cuupsg TsnaaaFegs walsh waa pfooahiY
b deus today.
&c Qnnnfv 0emmaEuiessTs w1sa 90
aag neaEtfamed Ten . gfeeaee 50 81 iisaf
a 9umnes. The peGlfssnsrs we're -
forsaaa that 10 eitsxsas q tHat pAAen
IA yu8ea fax prchibltaaE, and fAaE q
Iaast Iisensa egulA noa bs iasnsd.
Anambar of Taoomans Interested IA
ne Msshedtst University pEs9sei wefs
ef Oiympsa Yesterday IN ataendanss CO
ehs Passes soand q. r 0onfsFsnses pfs-
eamnbly fer kha paEpcae 81 representing
Tao0ms'a elaim& fsf tts location nsfs.
3aoxne Kanale heaan 9 sait aRsinat
fJknfte4 ElftN u tka Utasfsss 0o0Ft ye9-
kartiav 10 Faevpsx ths snm Of &a00, foF
sshIeA amaans be has besgna snnetg 90
! este. M. Ellis formerly esffiea %
hartef nhop On Paoihs avenass bat .
faw dare ego Qasf and wsEs awAx.
AxorMxx CoEa1sram. "a swilsh snEine
came ID vsossna eonAaas wsth Gus Of tas
aat ears bsionaina u the basFsts esfsas
onffIt uiaht before lass, ihg0Wing she
gnlteF froaa tha seaek and anaantsR =
10 considerably. Ths euEine was psf
slsIlY dsgnlssd. and deisy q three O.
foar bears wam 0oeasa0ued merely 70
the Departure OF The eifeus train. This
n he ahird a0lliaign that has 0oeuxfed
bsl0@ she bsua sishfu NE past anFee
as0nahs. and al have tmken plaee wiiela
& few yards Of eaah other. ~ this
point Il q sharp oaEvss end hs1nz ne-
swean the yard aed wharf, y mash
uaeA. There IL bus cos tFaek over
which Il done moss Of The swtteoina.
Tha Kidetracks sFe nearly always hlled
Was freight cars. snd u d tmpossibis
for khs engineer % one Train 20 aee al
oster appsoaahinx until theg are sithan
q ksW feet Of ene another.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
Fm9 sEPrEmnKm rEnm.

CouKr oFNNs ARour rMs l9rH on xMx
hoSrN--LtST o. guRons
The Grand aad reail Jurors fos tAa
September tsEm Of Caust have bees
dFawn By the C0aatY Commissioner.
aud yesterday SheriG villa weat % TIE
valley with . peekal fell Of sanmans 30
sarva. follewtns h the iiaa Of Grad
JaFora, q II. Ross, A. l.. fAKRaahara0n,
Payallup, Geo. II. RYaa. Sumner J. @.
IayieE. OrsinE; Carl Waaruud. Alder
ton, W, II. Smith, ----s Ira I.szha, sad.
accom-; +. n. Hynamaa. Hsaaesson
Bay, q. Il, Orchard, 3. y. sAhEna, Resss
Reilly, r A. Wtuch, Tacoma: q. l.
Farmer, 49,. Gee. 4. Carter. AnAF~u
bennesI eoath Prairie; FFAnk Spln-
ming. Puyaliup.
And tallossng 4 the lisa ae Pelia
larefRs Wa. PseS, Tacoma; A, /. Y iliss.
J. V. MesksF, fayAliap; JAs. y. kineAia.
SamneFi r. A. Sezti. Il. n. GlaYa. Ia.
eom4; J II. CnaFeA, Sumnsf. Jos
1esges, Taeoma, jos. HUI, AldersaF
Ersnk hssaea. hoash PFaiFtss ". n
boumaa. euyailap; Moses Ward. Ia
eosnai J. y. Aeepdita. -; g. L. Waite,
Tacoma; T. ". Jehnsan, -; J. A.
1yrsG -; r. l. PAsker, -; RnhA.
CnambeFa ----s W. a. Doazhe<ax, Ia
eC'aa; Albert Eaksnseesn. sseglAeoars;
=, 4. StruaeeSy, -; W. o. Moek. Geo,
W. BYRD, W, \ Bcwas, Tasoma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

Ths aCKNTEMERF' IA tie aosa pop
alAF kiE aiove IN Anaexiea, &4xk fer I've
buttons. $50 for aieAs bnteunA Tkey
ere far below The price Of any other
standard saakeE, and fuE aa and 6zEA-
hilify are unaxnafisd- Ths above are r.
sMil pxicaa tia ai0vs b not sod ID wheae-
seisl a sCHWABA0HkR BROS. Gala
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

IN BRIEF. AND TO THE P0INT
pyapepsla 10 dreadful. DisoFdeEsd
liver 70 misery. IndiRestioa 10 foe %
good nAanra.
TIE human digestive apparatus b cue
Of The most eompiicatea and wen6srfnl
things IN existsnee. Il b easily paa out
Of order.
Greasy food. tough food, aloppy feod.
bad cookery, Enental VERY, late hours,
irregular habits. and many other things
which oaaht noe 10 be, have made Toe
American people Q nMti0n Of dyspepsics.
Baa 9reenis Augasa RioweE has done
8 wondeFfal wosk in reforming this sad
business and making the Americas peo-
pie % healthy that they can enjoy sheir
meAla and Be harpY.
RemsmbeRr-No happiness wiahout
health. Bat 6Feen's Aueass Flower
bginas hsalth ana happiness 10 the dya-
pepkie. Ash yonR dFuRRisa fos Q botsie.
Sevpnts- Eve eani@ dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

JHRsHx Orr. Sept. 7.-Ohief Murphy
received q dispatch today from Chief
Crowley, of San Francisco, Who states
thaa there IL no Lecust VaIlsy In the
mining section Of Sonome a. described
By Mrs. Ford Who has Loss her three
ehildrea. There 10 Locust Glen, but
no man named Bates, Who, Mrs.. ksgd
declared wac Q mine Superintendent,
could be foand at thai place. The Pull
man Palace Oar Company informed
the Ohief that the berth claimed to
have bsen occupied By the woman was
unoocRpie6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

We have eempissea AFFanVsnnnts
wtto tsa tFaRspastati0n eompAnias 10
carry 81 eeAeFai oaz9aEs aa& trAnafef
hassnssa 10 Seattle and are prepared 90
ds&isef eAesgaza u aay paFt % tAa city
"a asy hesF of he day oF niHAa aE rec.
eoRah1a raasa. AmArxEa fAANsEER Co.'s
FAST. Oe3ea. eorses Main Aaa sax "a
uarResA TslepAens Al. asaaim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

LomDoH, Sept. 7.-PFeEaratioas are
being made for o monsteF demonstFa-
ten a. Mischelstown, Ireland, tomoF-
row, 70 protest sRAinst the prosecution
~ NJ OfRffen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

FURNITURE.

II ToU WANT TO GET 4 BARGAIN m
l. Rrrnftmrs % % q. T. MANHINa, On o.
lamhas ststsS Azm aosE wssi q Fsoas. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

Tha Guwnan iron baxk Yisaaais was
chartered in San FKMneise1 On Tuesday
q load ncar for Cork, q. X. a. 81 81.
The ship Zine Jacket. Captain eieEFss
was t5wsd into hsxboR this moEztn9 81
TIE tae MoGai.
TIE following feet 81 ans ahipe ID nov
on lie way 70 shis pert 10 load eoals
rn0sk Of which are now due: 0eoFRe =.
Manson. Captain MORSE J. 3. walker
Osusain WkIiaes; Barring brothers. Cap
fain Masters; w. II. Macy. Captain
kmnharr; John A. BRIGGS. Captain
Baloh, and America, Captain 6iheon.
The steamship Aiki, fFon San Fran
eiaso: will probabiy arrive eaFly TENOR
row (ThuFsdayl moFnin0.
PcRT DISCOVERY Sept. 7.-sailed--
Ship Samasrs.
Poar HApLocK, Sept. 7.--AFrise6--
Ship Guardian.
PoRr HLAKEL1. Sept. 7.-Sailsd-
Bark Roseniu8.
TAroosH, Sept. 1.-The ship Fannie
Tucker and another ship aBd the steam
ship Alki pasaed IN 81 5 Q. N. A ship
and barkentine passed 10 cut t0w.
San FRAxuxsoo, 6ept. T.--AFFtveo--
BsRk AuFeoia, Tacoma.
Cleared-Ship Easella SsEEos PoEi
Townsend.
Sailed olunbIa, Portland; Steamer
WaliA WAlls. Seattle.
TEE aRrxKK1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
WIN love e Censure.

LONDON, sept. THE Liberal leaders
have decided 10 challenge the legality
OF the proclamation foFbiddin9 the
Ennia aua other meetings. Sir william
Vernon HareoaFt will move vote OF
censare against the government on
MandMw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

Exw Yanx. Sega - Hara-Dalh
kmE5sg @zemdF.
Bnsnr-Fixm. far rsqnesas Fe1ned.
naasEas sHznna; @ sge3Ss extra q ~
15%: whfas extra @. 6A48Ss yzllaw.
go *; "a a. ~ moaa1 a. 3 3
Ss e1RndzFd a. 6; ennf0e3z1 a
sk9s 5 Is; eus Leaf 3n4 esushads 81
pswdeEed s.; gzanmlnasd essi sa1as.
IoHea-Hpst, fair; BIO, Quisss $50
zl5ss avsiunas = EhAds hiahsz - ka.l1k
HI asHIs O. Cuaahsr. 91R &c rs ID
haxsmnex, elasGEEl 8sE6; Deeemnes.
a1e e09ls.7ne Sanasry. @lG698laNi
February &f8G@is R
Pssrols1m- -gsenosnlly skrong a14 sxr
cited; elnsfn9 G1sa6ys oDenfn9 80
htahast e8M Sowuse &6sf; claseds 61sli
Emles So 90 haErsas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
PartT CanHanaiaR.

WnI1kaEsPoRr. Sept. THE State
eOnvention of aha Union Labor and
9reenhaek Party, vas held here today.
fbe Platform Of the Union Laher Party
adopted ~ Oinoinnati In February lass.
vas unanimously adopted. OAafies s..
KsyscF vas nominated for the Supreme
Court Judge and II. L. Bunker for
STATE Treasurer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

sAM FRAnuzsco, Sept. The AmeFi-
can ship Jos. 3, 6pinneY, from Liver
pool for Seattle, IL &c OAllao disohaFg-
Ing. A survey viii be held and she will
Be repaired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
meHEx AAD mARKKTs.


NMw YoHx, Sept. 7s-Money on call
was active ct ACT per cent. last loan ~.
closed offered 4; prime mercantile payer
7ta9; sterling exchange, dali, steady ct
g. 79k@ so for 60 day bills; eAe35f@
4.el for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

Cw1nAaa. Eepk. 7.-CAstie- Reesipsa.
10,e9n; steady fog bed, cthern weekssi
ahappiaa asesrs. g. 81 stockaEA aad Tea
era. 9f BS; Texas cattle. %lD4sloi
western ranasra, e2A3 %.
H0aa-R scsipse I4sUD0 s1xcnR ~
ave eenss hiahers EuuRh, d S5a 80
paakinR ana aAippine, S5.S4556
Ifaht, &lG5@536.
6hesp- Rseslpfs GOO; closed 10 eenls
foweS. natives 8394 e5; western, Sc
$40; Texans. e2.9oas %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

STEAMER GLIDE,
CMrryimg me unlssA Hanasg 49,
r AVMB YmMIaMHB MAJ
IL NnnAax, Wa2na@dag an& NIi44g
tgfEnan@ TmanAmg, ThmRmAnE ~
calllmN a Mukaaan. TBiMl1n
Utmla6Y, EiE lan6lmG AkeNs l91l.
WeFmen, @2aTzAa@ mM& al
poanm ahowa. BuF MmlEAa 81 ft.
On board sr1o Ono. BO8TMk .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

San FRAxCrsoo, Sept THE stock
market vas weak this morning, there
being decline all round FROM Ave cents
% dollar. Consolidated California aud
Virginia elesed - 1854. Q dollar nnesF
yesterdays closing. TIE market was
attli weaker In The eftefnoon. Consoli-
dated California aud ViFKiala opened
len, rose 70 i6A and closed a. Is.
OtAsF asocka we're pr0poFtioaateiy
lower.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
Fnelie FuseFal.

Exxrsa. Sega. IA pahlie fnReral %
Tie victims 81 the The@lsF Royal Gre
looa plAss t0dsE. TheFs we're hfty-fws
eAsketa esatAiHtng kisatieed bodies,
aud fsaFteen esskets eonaatnine 70
mains wetcn o ua& lapaNslbaa 70 saaa.
skRx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

DAvExPoaT tISval, sspt "A Ia
hesa eoFpaa case which haa excited
widespread tateFesa, entillsd J. n Pat
ttck ~. CAmilie 4. Me1Anas, waa de-
saaea 81 Iaaze RrAadsa tAta 4fssFnaon
Ia tAvot % tAe plAtntia. Ia sais vas
6Foaeht By tie peaintia 10 obtain pos.
session % his eAild-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

CgxcgxxAYt. SaPA F.--Aeeui Hianixh1
q Gre started 10 tAe sssnts e william
Hsfrca, prapssSsox 20 the west End
trAnmfar ConpAny, "a Ms4iekea ave
tta aataafAahmRn9 VAS eufafxiF Destroy
e. Peter Hayes ant E3wAxd kaAMaael
wesn badly haFasd. Hayea caa 1ns ~
csvex FAIRY si9et harssa an1 Twelve
malea weEa earHed - asaaA. The iaas
VII A@xr1saaa 9sA.o1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
reemeF Wsa.

wATKExs IN. ID, seps. 7.--rha eaal
beat between TeensF, Hamu and b.
bear. N the regatta on seneca Lske,
Waa Fowed this evening. Teemef led
safoaGhoat and woa By = length. Haasm
aeeona. Raheaf third.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
Ferraae storms.

NEw YoRK. Sept. T.--AdVicss from
Norwich, n T., And HavsFhtll, Maasa-
eAaaeisa. report violent vina ssorms 20.
eompanied By The heaviest rain expert
eneed in years. Al Saratoga Il ended
With fall Of hAilstones. some Of which
measured 81 inch and . half in diane
ter. Il resulted in q great destruction
10 ofoca and forests. Hoaaea we're IN
Foaged and many barns blown dovn.
while others we're struck By hahtaine
and burned. AZ Worehesleg, Auass
Cornell vas dashed aaAipsa . barrel
and killed. AZ HaveFhili several per-
sons vses partially paralyss ~ stroke
of tfUhsnina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
Nessel RaFnea.

BssFoS, Espa. fan sxploainn o.
aatFed this morning on beard lha
sshceneR War Eagle. loaded vita nap
thu. ~ her eoek. TAe vessel wMs eoul-
pleesly burned, togstheE viahaa bridge
and flasa q MaaAbarn's faetoFy Cd
jesning. A man named HenFy 0'Dua-
nell vac 6nrned 30 death. TIE steward
iamped overheard aaa vas drowned.
TIE Captain and Mate wers very badly
6uFned. foaF iangshaeauasn wara more
ar taaa hnYnaA Esnas. ak9 NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
PORTLAND MAzxxTx.


San FaAScHscO, seps. 7.-9eIleg 1881.
and hGysF season wheat revived tAia
aoFninR, tie teEmer selling - el.2S and
he iAtser ct si.t4sf, a advances Of ~
eonsA
The sale Of the fear tAoasAnA tens AZ
wheat announced foR tia afleEnoon.
has been postpaned f0s Q wuek. Hassaad
Of tie sale The aunoaneesaana wna mnds
thai DrasnaeA and hta egsaltaFa Will
meet honoEgow. fhis pruhahay hsd
someshtnR 20 90 With sha paaaponeneut-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08


sEa4n uswsmxnna nnap IL wnmsxnn
MAmAnausx2xM
Wunsz1n. Cnsasug. Esps. S.--Tea
gsiaa - tie esats 0nnvsmfSaa 81 a&a
knA1lstnn Eax1g asmeimzn b nfEis1 -
laEN4 namhnrw ana $50 dsanRaAe9 Ell
pes6ahtg aaha nsxa ID - A0neHMffanA
1oan4 aeAakA h Isskna - % snnne -
ths Esn1asRm aAnhA nglahkg ams saimh-
fMR % wuman snasnas
Ons hnn6rsA an& esaktg -aiahS eftIaa
ere Far4anssssd b. 0zB 64aaaH4aa
W. III EaR3e wAa naninatad fas Ger
9En9f, BH. Sshn BiM@kmeT fsg I&e1-
innane sssrnsE. Anna Hnu fsr @esrs-
laFy 81 &&&as. J. IL KzIbafn faf ee&aa
| Tfsasnrsr. "a n seews ~ AnSStsr, ara
Atlsn 0nfn for AtteRmey 0mmeEAl
1ha rAa9luRm anmunas ahs Iiqnag weB
81 hribinz ieRi9insarss and mnEderinR
eeaaanR and Iseaz erakn1a anA tHassas On
a. naessMsay u bird r4Fty. la8s
manda tAa repeal 81 All lsean@ lars,
sahlassm amsn8mens 30 ne peGp6s and
aaas the Legislature " suamsif as qae9
sea e msaAsfpal sa9rmQa 60 womAm.
MM9aaR Asfmeans&nas-
RauTFpHMcn. sega 7.--An aakAeAment
for $4,000 wAa yesterday piaee9 Hpau
rs misi9 md property u The Woo@-
socket Rabbss 0omR2ny ~ Thomas
Jehn Salcman GFsss, 81 Nsw feEk. aad
tha ermpany's DFaparsg In New xcrks
boatoa and this STATE h nee nn6eR saa
esrs Of The Eberi2a. On the 14lh inat.
9Fesn eoasined an asgmnAman1 agAissi
TIE properly owned By The enmpany 10
alleged 20 be dos On &0.900 ponnds of
Fnhoex sold 10 aha cuneern. Ihe a.
tnnhmant will prssunt ths ahipptnR Of
FubnaF and aendinG cat Of msds ap
aoods. The asfe1ae OF she Wosn-
socket Company 10 breash Of co.,
Fire aa tsAe mmA.
. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

vGRxHA. Sept. There vas = riot 81
tohacce factory In PrsasbnFR today,
gFowina Out Of q strike Of 800 female
employees. The stFihmEs expelled tue
police from she factory aud fortified the
butldinR. Troops have been summoned
90 dlalodee sheus,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

ToLKD0, Sept. 7.-ToniGht vas Do
voted 10 . natural gas Jubilee In hoaoF
Wood Ooanty nslda. A stand pipe vas
erected on Toe principal street corners,
each bearing roaring torch Of hame
~ large a. 9 hay stack and hnEninR
under pressure Of 300 peanda 10 the
square iueh, whioh makes she city a.
light aa day. A grand open cir meeting
vas held, the audienee numbegIn0 Eally
1900 peopla. Mayor Hamtlton presid-
ed and ex- President Il. B. Hayes vas the
orator Of the oooaaiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30

GENERAL T. L. RossER, who lately
distinguished himself by attacking
General Sheridan, 10 now engaged In
q controversy with General Jubal A.
Early. In which he seems to bs getting
the worst Of Ii. General Early has
published q letter replying to Rosser's
recent remark that Early had no ex.
use for burning ChAmbersburg, and
ought to be hanged II he should visit
the place now. General Early justi-
fies the burning Of the city rs q retail
alton for similar acts by Federal gen.
erals. Referring to Rosser, Early says
be has disregarded the truth, falsified
history, figured ri q consummate ass,
and having accumulated property In
in the north by means best known tc
himself lie convinced that the south
wa wrong. Judas ~Iscariot at least
had the decency to throw away his Ill.
gotten gain and go hang himself,
but Rosser, says Early, makes nc
atonement for his treachery to south.
ern sentiments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
Rivers Overcrowded with Salmon.

AT Nuchuk any amount OF sport is OBJ
tainable. To begin with, the rivers TEEN
with salmon. These are Of various kinds.
The rivers close by Nuchuk contained the
hogback, the dog and the silver varieties.
There are three miles to traverse to reach
the nearest river, and here | trusted my
self TO one of the far famed bidarkies.
The first one was too small. but the next
was large enough, and, with an Indian
boy in the hatch behind to help me pad
die, away WI went across the bay. Along
side was lashed our salmon spear. The
water was absolutely filled with fish.
disdained the hogback and would have
nothing but the silver salmon. He was
only to be found in the upper pools. The
river Swallowed and became a mere brook
let.
The salmons' backs projected above the
surface, for the depth was four inches
exactly. Rows Of fish were working their
way up stream out of the sea. and they
scuttled away as we advanced, wetting us
from head TO foot, like miniature steamers
with their propellers half out of the water.
But the silver salmon we were in quest
Of were taking their ease in q digniiied
manner at the bottom Of a deep, placid
pool, overshadowed by trees, and 1t re,
quired all the length we could command
in the handle Of our spear to reach then
at that depth. We stepped cautiously on
to a projecting rock and gradually in,
serted the point Of the spear into tn,
wa,er. The first two lunges were SUCCESS
full, and each time a lordly fish was liftet
ON to the hank, struggling furiously
When at last we tired of the sport. ter
salmon were all that we dragged behinc
,s to the canoe. There were plenty Of sc;
trout, too; the bottom Of the pool ap
peared to lie paved with something darl
and cloudy that swayed to and fro will
the current like masses of weed. But BY
degrees as we watched the weed masses
we perceived them 10 be sea trout. and BY
darting the spear among them at random
we transfixed a three FOUNDER, which
looked inviting, with his bright red spots
Alaska Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30

Hon. CHAUNcEy NJ. DEPEw in his
Grafton before the Society Of the Poto.
mac at Saratoga spoke as follows: "A
nation of the power and position OF
the United States should have a navy
strong enough TO protect Its coast and
harbors, snd.t to maintain Its aud
enforce respect for Its flag, and an
army worthy Of the name. Wars
have not ceased. With our reviving
commerce and growing interests all
over TIE world. we may at any time be
embroiled In aconlict with an Euro
pean or South American government.
That Turkey or Chill could sweep our
navy from the seas In q month, that
there Is no gun or armament In any OF
our ports which could prevent an
iron-clad from entering the harbor and
destroying our chief cities or levying
hundreds Of millions Of tribute, Ia not
gratifying to our sense, our security
or Dur pride.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
STREET CAR r

A Philosophical Driver Discourses on
Their Lives. Labors and Death.
Few people stop to think under how
severe a strain the horses that draw u
street cars labor. They are generally
driven at q brisk trot, and the frequent
stops are too brief TO afford them any
rest. In fact, the oftener a horse with q
heavy load stops, simply to start again, the
worse off he is.
"a good horse will last In this business
four or five years." said a Broadway car
driver the other day. "Unusually good
ones may stand it longer, but they are
much more apt to give out in a shorter
time. Sometimes they 60 all TO pieces In
two or three months. That gray horse
there has been working to the cars for
over three years, and he seems just as
good as ever. A match TO him, bought
at the same time, didn't last two
months"
"How do they usually become af-
fected?" was asked.
"Very often the fore feet give out.
Sometimes the shoulders become di-
seased. OF course you know that a horse
strikes his fore feet much harder than he
does his hind ones So when he is driven
at a lively gait, with little time to rest,
these hard stones wear the fore feet to
the quick or cause a tenderness in the
shoulders, II the shoulders 60 lame first
we drive the horse a while at night, when
the people can't see him limp. When he
gets too bad he is sold. II his feet go, the
company gets rid of him a o as pos
sible.
"a great many horses seriously injure
themselves by slipping and falling in the
winter. Sometimes these have to be
killed. Collie takes off a great many. The
deaths of a very large majority of street
car horses may be traced to the accidents
and necessities Of the service. They must
be driven pretty fast or people wouldn't
ride. So the weak ones o fall victims,
and the strongest are lucky If they live
long enough to be sold to some farmer,
and go to the country to end their days
In comparative peace"
"Then that's where the broken down
horses 60, is it,"
"Yes. Many horses that are useless on
our paved streets do very well on a farm.
Their sore feet and shoulders improve
very much when they are driven over
soft ground"
Hundreds of horses are sold to farmers
every year by the street car companies.
They are nursed and doctored up by their
rural purchasers until they become very
respectable looking animals again. Thus
the farmers get much good work out Of
horses that couldn't earn their oats
here, and they buy them cheap, too. I
have heard that some of these country
men makes business of buying up broken
down street car horses, doctoring them,
and reselling them to other companies a
a high price. OF course it is only a short
time before a doctored horse is again
worthless here, and then the farmer
comes around and buys him back at his
own price. This is kept up as long as the
poor beast can be made to put on a re.
spectacle appearance. "There re some
queer doings in this world of ours" said
the driver, as he whipped up the poor
beasts so s to get TO the city hall on
schedule time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30

The President has just signed a pos
tai treaty whereby the United States
and Mexico agree to an extension Of
postal fa,ilIties intended to make the
two countries more accessible through
the mails. The treaty has been under
consideration since October last. and
1t was signed by President Diaz, o.
Mexico, at the end Of May. II lie Il
take effect on July LIST. Under thu
treaty each country 10 TO charge and
collect its own postage, and no sccounu
are to be kept between the two coun
tries. IL is expected that by means o
the treaty the exchange Of merchan
disc parcels will be greatly extended
Under II custom house and consulaI
fees will be done away with, o. far a
such parcels are concerned, and arti
oles which ~ be sent In parcels By
mall can be secured by simple paying
the duty upon them In addition to ths
price.